Julius Caesar, Man, Soldier, and Tyrant

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Page 125Because his luck was out, the reverse was the case; for when the Britons became
aware that their enemy was in retreat, they jumped to the conclusion that Caesar
was terrified of them; set aside their tribal feuds, and elected Cassivellaunus, ...

Page 126other tribes, caused Cassivellaunus to lose heart; he sent envoys to the Roman
camp to propose surrender. It was speedily arranged, because Caesar had learnt
of sudden commotions in Gaul', and as the summer was now far advanced, ...

Page 319It will be recalled that, in his second expedition to Britain, after he had crossed the
Thames and when Cassivellaunus was planning a ... the land of the Trinobantes
Caesar won their submission and broke up Cassivellaunus' tribal coalition.

LibraryThing Review

User Review - Schmerguls - LibraryThing

999 Julius Caesar: Man, Soldier, and Tyrant, by Major-General J. F. C. Fuller (read 23 Feb 1969) After I read this book and Natthias Gelzer's book on Caesar I said: It is amazing to me how little I ...Read full review

LibraryThing Review

User Review - jerry-book - LibraryThing

Good review of Caesar. But a lot is just copied from Caesar, not much in the way of insight.Read full review